Mashable
9/24/2007
Adam Ostrow
Fuser, the email consolidation service we originally covered
while still in private beta, is now available to everyone. The service
looks to not only consolidate all of your email accounts, but also the
messages you receive on social networks like MySpace and Facebook.
Fuser does this without storing your messages, and still uses the same
security measures put in place by email providers and social networks.
With so-called “bacn”
(alerts of new activities on social networking sites) filling up our
inboxes, the idea of being able to aggregate all of our messaging in
one place is a strong one. The company also points out that according
to the Pew Internet & American Life Project, Internet users
maintain an average of 3.1 e-mail accounts.
I noted better support for multiple accounts as one of the “10 Things I’d Like to See in the New Gmail,” and Fuser looks like it might be just the thing.